Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD,
Pulflished Evefy Thurstdas.
SUBSCRIVIION PRICE, $1 A YB#RR
in Abvanee.
‘%_A_:“ i
AdVerising Rites Readonalle,
Official ()x";;;r,!‘g t’lbflflwj) (CO,U})(& and:
the Towa of ¥ ks ot '
W. R WAINWRICHT, PROP. ..
£. L. WAIN WRI?JHT.__I‘E‘DI]'ORJ
ANRD MANABER: ;
‘M
Enterad at the {fastoflice at Folk 1
ston, Ga, ag Secotld Class
Matter.
No compiupicntion it be pub
Jished in The Hetald vinfeds tne
name of the WiltéE 1 sfglied to
e article. !
A
(Al change Us sl eltisements or
anything intended for publm-n(i(in‘
wabst be handed th shot later tha |
Tuesday night, 40 fereize promp®
#entinng !
dwo dis ahcad of sclicdule time. |
JSThe battleship fiee: i 4 ogder,
CF TR I
For the tiue being ey ‘tf)‘i)ddy has'
forgotten Joha D. Rockefeller,
. L 2 L LAY
Mt Reos:velt «as itighity glad tol
(Bee tnatfleet of *thsn,” ‘
Iy, -
_ No reports come ot Mr. Pulitzer
Jnriu;{ affected with palpitation ol
~ Ahe heart,
+ Our nationaling snic is atiple, T.
. is our national outgo that js foolish
sand wasteful, '
basd e BLERE
- Is it winter lingering in the lap of
“Sg et iptiaglamsiag u; intothe
%&%&‘%%
ST S SRR S
(of Santiago fougiit cver ugmin by
Ahe friends of the would-beevice
_hdmimls? ’
eI
Senator Bmley i‘ef\ises to resign
.and F'rye says He will stick till he
Alies. You tdnt scare a Senator
out of his job,
A pretty New Jeatsy plrl was kill:
ed by a trolléy vat whlte ¥dnning a
way fronl a Riss, THhis 4lould be a
sufficient Waruing.
:I T 2
~ Nomarried man should advocate
Q {ax on-bachelors. That would be
Ltonfessing an envious spirit that is
“mo complitehit 16 fits wite,
AT A
Inauguration visitors will get an
idea that Washiigton has not oaly
_Adopted the *pay-ds-you enter,” but
_lae pay-as ,'of..s}f{.syxfcnfl.
Mr. Bryan says he is oot an “out
~and ot candidate for President.
- But he is about the * outest” candi
date there is,
; PR e
"T Judge Ahon B. Parker % do:bt
" Aess still of the dpihidn thit he ought
to be preparing for s second inaug
',,,u;ation wbout now, |
© Mississippi has gone clean back on i
the “unwritten lawy” whith looks
bad for the slayer bf ¥x-Senaton
«Larmack'in the adjoining State. 1
e ¢ |
“A New York preacher stys thc?
Bible has disapjiea¥ed i that city,”:
+says the Mrdgepodt (Miss) Post.
‘Some phitanthropidt shouid give,
Gothem another Bible. |
R rmmeek :
Some conception of the expen
siveness of wiv midy be gethered
when it 15 Lhown that 1t Costs as
Mueh money to five a 72-ideh jun as
an editor makes in two Years. |
PR PR : i
An Obio clergyman asserts that
‘Jfls;ing i§ “intoxicating,” That may
'Efle thé Babit a boony ‘*&ntcu\
\“yui‘. h have repontiy Admpted ‘!.,om.s‘
PR - L el
’- YA Hew sFakk Jrde fi‘crn disFoveted
dn e b Litlehy Bayt® figo e
fiumw ‘,hxpfcss, .‘?li“; ihd bla
'Cotstiitiion remains mufie Lrarks
lahesd 6f us nearest competitof, -
C e l
©itgon has detdared war on
Hattiman. It Orcfon is bt l:arcfu!i
it will wake wp some mortifig as an
Hitlronepttiinds vay starloll beiween
Seattle and Frisco;
s |
If it takes ouly' 31.80 worih of
waol to make 4g5 suii ol tliiihes,
I‘il light b 4 a good idea tij get dut
the old lodms dnd rettirtr 5 hisme- |
Spufi; ; r
EF G ok
The Tefas Liegisitute hds befere
ita bl forbidding profanity over |
the welephone. if the lovg-distanee |
of the sweet voiced twlegrhatle gml
cannot preeilt crupute janguage,
mere law wiil be bat a vain vexation
&i spir.f.
EEFIF Ll
{BLEPHONE
v
Why not torhect a t!lcpfiofic Bys |
em with the electfic plast, dwied |
by the sante company, 1t ig nc‘edcdi
and wilt not cost §o mueh cithcr.!
We would be glad to see u gystem
here and trust it will be decided to
put It .
Let évery boe get interested and!
push things along, ‘
. ELY S ETLT,
\_ :
| Electrioity, Not **Gas.” i
The knocker comes along and |
says: “Your electricity wiil prove to
oe all ‘gad’.” Wateh us and see. |
Aany peoplt are alivage talking what
ng things they are going to do; and
mally nothing is ever lome, 1t
sroved 3 Ue Hgns," bl the electric
dJlantis a siré thing, becduse we
nave good men in the lead and all
ithers are liitérested and are follow
ng.
Let us diitk ttigether 46\ make
the rignt ifiptovemtats. We can,
A\ o i W 1
| x g Bpdab el es et
. Bachilott. |
,\fis‘. Mark Willy speal Tuesday
vith relatives here.
Johnnie Guy formetiv of Way
cross is nBW 4 Citiden oF Bachlott. |
Ben and Jeff Jolins speut Sinday |
it ], W. Davison’s, |
Mr. and Mrs. Flemon Allen have |
sone to house kee ping. l
Miller Crews gave a danre last
week which was lardely atteédded . l
. Sam Jolng dnd wdther were at .
{ Winokur a ddy by two bf ladt week. |
so o : v 1
, Oscar D:n\'lmg wae {n town a short
| while recently, |
|
4 Mrs. Arrel Johns is spehding 4 few !
ld:)ys at William Howard's near |
{ Winokur, *
! Mr. aid Mré. S. A Oquiin were |
|guest of Mr. and Mrd. Claylon |
Oquinn Sunday. E
) Owen Barpard and fandily went |
%down on the river Saturaay to visit |
i relatives, |
| Franklin Johns make a short trip |
;to Folkstdn Monday for the com-%
-missioter's niecting, |
E. F. Mashaill and Newbern |
Rogers returned from Lulaten aud ]
i Brunswick. ’
: : N !
- Mrs. Mande O'Quinn and little |
laughter, Carnit, are spending a few
days with relitives,
" Mrs, B, B. johns ant dauglter, |
Murs, Roaier, visitqg friends here
lart week,
Misses i’oll;, Jane and (lora'
o 3 {
Johns atttitded the entertalinnent at!
‘r‘\lr. Patt Dowling’s Friday night,
Among those who attended the |
‘working given by Panl Dowiing Fri-,
day were Mrs, Franklin Johns amli
Mrs. F. M. Knox, '’ ]
{
Mrs. Sidwey Hayes, of Nihunta,
accompaned by Mrs. Aanie Lowis
visited her daughter; wrs. Zander
fimr_v. a tew daya ago,
- Mbs. L. E. diller and Miss Nicy
Milfer were called to Waycrass Wed |
nesday omucetent of the serons il
ness of Mrs. MIRE's faher, |
-« HODL GARDENING
| Contirtle | frowm Vage ‘Elifees
| i%amy ama o evifyiiing nEpraTmS m
the garden, satisfied their curiosity, that
' strongest &b finan traus. _fvery one
Agalized Ibar only she limited space, ex
cluged theé mpany ofhers f';bm the defi'm
l,)r sardening, £o the nfighborbood was
Jed 10 belie%e that it was our fdrm. Curi
bsity. justife and pride in the work were
Alimulated ,to the #tmost and proved
fost efienfive digepline The o‘mrj' real
runishment was banishment. The chile
dren rapidly learned to answer ¢ignals,
A 0 a teacher with & &histle could han-
Gie many and save hier voice, Seed plant-
Mz Wil faught 1d childreti in classés of
fWenty-fivae, Twenty:five children 8t o
time, with tags, the numbers on which
gforresponded ity {hete on the. StlekY
tised to stake thefr clatms, were linefl up
and given instruction, then marched into
the farm, forming two, sides of 4 hollow
squard arqund n. smiall plat, where the
zardener went through a process illus
trating what 3hould be done. ;
"TUE sticcess of this fafm wis very
Valuable, and the city was asked so
approprinte nioney to earry it on. As
a resuit, 1 understand the eit§ dppro
priated §2,000. 5 ) u
“After olictating abont 19 somé offi
the clder states the nwvement as l,dst‘
reached ‘Tesias, and tlie sp(':tlé(."r-fifial
hetd the pléasiite Bf cofittieltilg fefiool
Eatdetis 1t 1,000 phpils 1 ti;e city
of Bidn Autenio for three yeaps. The
first” step dlong titls direction in the
ibove nanied ety swas the cultivation
of flowers, €lt the 68f66t of beauti
fylng flie glotihds. This naturally
afoused interest in plihit growth, and
after a coursp of (it the Jidgtioll bf
Plgetablé gardens at each sehool was
put biffore the &-hool bourd for dis
vissloin, s 7
ey fter glving the ploposition much
Study and Investigating whit wis be.
ing donbe in other clties the schiool
board decided At woyit e wise to
Bive siici Wolk carried on. Thores
fore when the superintendent laid hlfl
plans before the beard duritg the fa
of 1004 and advocated the trodue
tion of gardening he was :lflfliofiz&
¢ stilt {he ok st ohéd aull was
cmpowered to secure the serviee of a
bupervivor with the tindersianding thid?
the gardens stiould be seff sustaining,
“Hrhod! etitfroitindiits hecossftuted
the tise of threp =ysteus—community
grade and ivdlvidpdl. Each proi’qé
watisfactory, but the conimunily and
prade systems, under which thé tdft
tden, wis eared for in general or by
grades, werd lcking in thase features
that strongly develop the ided of
what's mine {s mine, the individudl ré- ]
#pobsibillty And the respect of propéts
ty- vights, The indlvitual system was
the most successful ohe used, <Bacl
boy flossissed a plot of ground foff &
garden, where he performed every op
eration of preparing the soil, planting
the seed, cuitivition, lrrigation and
Bénttil eare of tite ziowibg tlafits,
“Boys of prades 3to 6, inclusivi,
Were given {(he oppoftunily of gde
ing into thé garden oti¢ hoilt i weelt,
iille thy girld trets Lelug tailit sowt
gl@; 1t Is ‘el so Hote here that ongs
Hour a weok is not suifreipoty I
Proper cate to a garden, but by arcus-
Ing ebthustism e founa that at least |
fio per cont of tie boys would care sos
thelr gardens duving fectss, Therd
fore it was not necessary (6o Wsé piore
bf the Peglir seheol Umd, S
“Preparatio for plauting-¥as_asudl
iy begun at the epeniug of the sq_l{pql
in September aind approach of spt 2
The gardens ore first Qivided into.
plets 3 iy 6—3 by 20 und each assigned
to a \)o.)'. s Eay AT
“Boys In grades 3 and 4 twish quiek
Pesults, and we found it best to plant J
rommon varfeties that germinate
quickly, Boys in the bigher Zrades
desired tare vitrieties and expeétimelital
Work. ; o i
“1 have fouhd the secrel of success |
in conducting gardens with school chil- 1
dren to be enthusiasm. If the work
is permitted to go along In e old Uty |
Way, similar th ¢olile of but other E\fiz :
Jects, using compulsion in having the
gardens worked, the work is likely to
F:t‘il. From my etperience 1 find thueh |
entliustisin ctfin be atroused, It uit des
peuds upon the teacher, If siie of hé
does not show much interest In thd |
subject it is useless to expect the pue
pils to do much, 1 began my work
among pupils with mised feeling, but .
by actually working with the boys |
and encouraging theid 1 Al away |
with nit gdeh fecling, It is essonmu’
for the teacher to take the lead and
not hesitate in any of the undertak-,‘
Mas. I have known boys to work in '
thelr gardens Huring Fevegs, dftel the
gchool hours and on Saturdays. A;
boy will begin with a strong determi- |
nation of conqueking all dificulties, |
pad it 18 nece#sary to encourage hlm{
as much as possibie, because 1t l;e({ama .
progress (o have him disappointed. |
“The bureau of plant industry has
been putting forth special efforts to
encourage this movement for several
vears, and they are bhow rogd% to doi
all in their power to help stell Work
nlong. 1 have used abott 4000 bnck‘{
ages of their seed durivg the past.
three years and tind them to be very
Viluable in éncouraging home ga.dens
and civie tmprovement, ¢
“From my experience I fln% perxps
the flrst result of school gardenity: to
Ut that of a home garden. This briugs
about a close tie between the school
and home and should be appreciated
throughout the United States. Dur
fng 1905 the boys ulider iy Tistruction
planted 530 homwe gardens, As the’
work In the schools progressed the
humber of home gardens increased un- -
th approximatély 1,000 Were cultivated
during the spring of 1908, : %
“The encouraging results of home
gardening pointed out the necessity
of home garden clubs, where boys
could come and obtaln seeds and in
struction as to how they should be
planted. Therefore earty #n the spring
of 1007 I organized such clubs afii
have had the membership as great as
500. The results \ete indeed encomr
nging, avd T am now of the opinion
that Doth boys throughout the rurad
Wistricts and cities shoutd be organi¥ed
into home agricuitural clubs. 1 there-
Rove suggest thot 'y - ondeavor B
ifiet;g:«"( Bucll orgnnizutiond TIroT gt
e sl 7
~in lo;1<11!ng any subjeti ils gredtest
salve stioulil e obnainest. GilicFelse
its teaching may #¢irid Ihe progress
of four educational systein, This Is
olic of the fl?zf guestions to fresent
‘themselves, and I mdy say he value
of scfiool garddiiing i 3 fuuch greater
than estildfed We have much litera:
ttive concerntilz this feature &7 the
~work, but I find none superior to that
found in my own esperience, nmong
i fi"f_{_‘c_h di'e the following: :
t ,"l‘irsfi.-—;\lmné of holiting boys i Fehoo!
W 1 wish 14 stop anfl gb t 6 work, :
"S‘econd.-—mds in discipline.
“Hhird. —FEducational valide by Way of
expertments, giving love to nature stisdy,
creating habit of investigation, etc,
“PFourth. — Familiarizes city children
with possibilitics of sofl cultfvatimm.
f*g"lfllx.—Aids in teaching geography,
drawing, nature study, language, éte.
"fi!filnh.»-éfings about. a good Hpirit tn
“{to school, a spirit of co-operation.
. "Beventh.—Encourages habits of indus
"y‘ -
“*Eighth.—Home gardening and adofn
ment. 4 :
‘w ENinth.—Tralts- to habit &f ditentibn,
g ry and thrife.
;i —Prepares for 4 more intelligent
studs _',,'hamrul science.
L SElEnith.~Affords a profitable diver-
Qh-n 16 seat ’fi?rk,‘ causing the pupils to
return to boo '3;21'1& réfreshed and with
keener minds. :
e ¥Twelfth. — Alds in ddirg suiled £nd
sfi;h,()rlqu labor. T
. “Thirteenth.—Aifds in ~deweloping men
With broad sympathibs, well developed ob-
Eervation and a widé range of thought.
,;"'J%drt{‘émh. — Coutifiiing to come in
optabt with nature, th® pupils secure re-.
laxation, pieasure and healih,
. “Fifteenth, — Aids i 1 establishing an
equilibpium between the mental and phys
teal powérs.. ; ‘
_ USixteenth.—Through lathing 1o do by
doing puplls learn things thdt will never
.be forgotten,
: “The sciiool gardens iz San Antonio
are now wunder the direct supervision
of eacls principal. As to the results of
“hls methed I ecannot say, but it is
*;hopea that it will be as suceessful as
‘Jfie method employed during the past.”
.y Lost, ;
~ One Waterman's foun
tain pen Nos 12 point
chased holder. ‘
Findef will redeive re~
vard if same is returned
[io’ Hérald Office.
- The Lucky Quarter
."_l,s?th@;,oné you pay out Tvr a box of
: Jr. King,s New Lite Pills, They
bring you the healtli that is more
%figéwus‘than jewels. 'Fry theth for
headdche, biliousneds, costipation’
wid maleriac i they disappoint
bl e prive witl be cheerfully re.
futidetl at all diug stopewe L 1
e : ‘
: |
- -No Use To Die, ;
| 1 hiaVe found out that there is
no use o dic of lung tisuble as long
as you can get Dr. King’s New Dis
begvery,” says Mrs, J. P \White, of
Rushboid, Pa. I would ot be a
tl'ifve to day only for that wotiderful
medicing, Tt loosens up a cough
‘quicker than anything else, ahd cures
lung dis€ase even after the case is
pronouneed hopeless.” This most
reliable-remedy for coughs and
‘c'})ldi, lagrippe, astfima, bLronchitia
ot
afd hoarSeness, 1s sold under guar
‘antee at all druggist, soc. and SI.OO
“Trial bottle frec.
_ The Vaiuables. :
s A_Q.‘he man with a fvife and sevett chil
l’?fll‘en hauled up in front of the hotel
‘desk, registered, got his bellboy and
s)glns starting off when the clerk, think
m maybe he might jolly the new ar
rival, talled to i,
-“T beg your pardon,” he xaid, “but
jifl‘tfln't you better leave your valuables
in the safe?’ . :
*“‘Do you think 1 ought to?" inquired
ifia man intivcently enough, to hear
bim say 1t *
~ “Well, it 1s the best plan.”
~ “All right,” said the dran, and, turn
Aug to his wife, “Ilere, Mary, pass the
~ehildren over to the gent behind the
‘couater. et look affer them and
‘;;_d{g.ns a_rest.”
o ‘hereuxiou the clerk apologized.—
Judge. el ot
i . Exempt,
“Jes' yoM.- come right home, Henry
Hiram—Dbreakin' the Sabbath day in
that scan'lous, sinfyl fashion.”
- “Well, Jimmy Hicks is let pla
:,f,. . ny play on
*The commandant don’t apply ¢’ hin.
His paw’s a vegetarian,”"—Life,
k ; Proof Enough.
~ Patient—Are you sure, doctor, that
this health food that you have recom
~mended is nourishing? Doctor—Sure?
Why. I know it. The man who intro
‘duced that bealth food wot ounly lives
*hut supports a large famlly on it—
W Stories.
Ti N " o :
it LA Bitter Retort.
- “Do you think,” be asked, “that you
‘colild Tearn to love ie?” :
Y 1 don't know,” she answered, *1
‘might, but if 1 were a man I'd hate
«@othink thet 1 was an acquired taste.”
W@ Record-Herald. :
A few things gaiped by fraud de:
stroy a foriune otherwist honestly
.Wos,-Germap Provexlh. = . -
Dollar Saving Days,
Prosperity dates from the first dol
lar saved. if you are earning
inonéy you dught to save sorme
thing. What youde now
in the way of saving may" |
determine what the fu
ture will brinhg yodu.
We pay interest on | :
: savings atcounts
compounded quar=~
terly at 5 per=cent, on
time certificatés 6 per-cent.
l.et us open an
~ account with
S | [ 1
e )
We areé preparet to serveé the'pubs
lic inan acceptable way. Have
you tried us? ;
BANK e
OF .
FOLKSTON,
~ Bavings Departinent :
The Atlantic National Bank,
Jacksonville;, Flerida,
literést at 4 ‘tl)es Cent pcl; aitflud
compou 3 ded quarterly
Saviugs Departmient N
EDWARD W. LANE, President,
FRED W HOYT, Vice:President,
: Banldng BY Mail is Very Simple Matter.
W s WO opnl ol Y ORI ek
. ;)T;;;r;;;afdress with your first deposit. The money may
' be sent by registered mail, postoffice money ovder; express mon:y
order, or draft, or by check on your local bank. As soon as this
' first deposit is received the bank will send you a pass bouk, i
' whieh Will De written yolir name and the amount of your deposit.
' 1t will also send you signature and identification cardy which you
' will sign, fiil out and return, Your pass book miust accompany
gl deposils and withdrawals. You can withdraw money by mail
: iust as easily as though you visited the bank. Your signature to
: a blank withdrawal receipt, which we Will sénd you to fill out, is
: 41l the identification necessary. We will send you otir check for
: the amount you withdraw, or, if you prefer, we will s¢nd you the
: cash by express«or registered mail.
; When answering this Ad. pleasz mention the
: Charlton Coéunty Herald,
~ Resourtes over
Four Million Dellats,
OFFICERS:
THOMAS P. DENHAM, Cashier
DELMERD, UPCHURCI Cashier"